Shopping malls are among the most prominent examples in modern architecture of megastructures that shape our perception of the urban space. Shopping malls are intimately connected with the broader social and economic global trends of modernization and capitalism; the very processes that gave birth to the shopping mall as we know it today. Shopping malls have had an outsized footprint in popular culture through the 20th century, but in the past decade, shifts in consumption habits led to the closure of many malls. Without shoppers, malls are left exposed as alienating monumental structures that share no common contextual relation with their respective individual urban spaces which host them. This project investigates rehabilitation strategies of semi, or fully, abandoned shopping malls in Israel by examining their inherent architectural potential for future purposing. this strategy will be applied on Arena Mall in Herzliya as a case study, which time and again has been through unsuccessful renovation and invigoration plans. Arena sits today facing its back to the Mediterranean Sea in the west, and closes its figurative eyes to the city in the east with its sealed walls. Using the tools developed in this research, this project proposes an actionable plan to develop Arena to an urban cultural and education center, while integrating its natural environment and the surrounding.